Wavell
Starr, watching Sabu work despite the injury was a source of
inspiration. "It was gut check time. Some people may have had bumps and
bruises or been tired, but no one was hurting like him. Sabu was
injured, no question about it. I don't think he should have been there,
he probably should have been at home, but he showed everyone, the fans,
the workers what work ethic is all about. He worked his ass off and did
what he could, and that is a good lesson and very inspiring."
Seemingly invincible to pain, Sabu didn't show any of the agony he had
to be feeling in his arm. The cast he had was a hard cast, but by the
end of the week he had taken so many bumps on it, it was shattered.
The dedication brought about the question, is there anything Sabu won't
do? He has worked through many injuries, most notably when his neck was
broken in a match against Chris Benoit
(and thus "The Crippler" moniker was born) and missed little if any
time. Apocalypse and Juggernaut both wrestled him during the week and
had been on tour with him in the past. Said Juggernaut, "I have no idea
what it takes for Sabu to say 'I can't do it.' I've never seen him say
it."
Added Apocalypse, "I'm pretty sure you could cut off his foot and he
would still say 'Eh, I'll wrestle.'"
The main comment of every wrestler who faced Sabu during the week was
the fact that he was able to wrestle so well with just one arm. The
potential was there for not only Sabu to get injured, but his opponents
as well. The fact that everyone came through unscathed speaks volumes
about not only Sabu, but his opponents for the week.
"I've been amazed at the fact that he is tough enough to do this, the
great matches he has had with one arm, and his body control. He is
hitting all of his normal moves and spots and is able to adjust his body
in mid-air to compensate for the fact that he can't land on his arm,"
said Callis. "He really is a phenom in this business."

More on
Sabu and a photo gallery.
Jason Clevett has now witnessed Sabu wrestle live eight times in
Western Canada and each time has been special. Meeting Sabu at the
Saskatoon Ex was another in a long list of great moments for him. He is
determined to beat Nick Tywalk for the SLAM! Employee of the month
plaque. Jason can be emailed at
hwcanadian@hotmail.com .
" />

Crimson had a feud with Sabu during the week, culminating in a highly
anticipated clash on the final night of the show. Crimson defeated Sabu,
but had nothing but praise for his skill. "For a guy with one arm he has
been doing some amazing stuff. His trademark triple-jump moonsault, he
is landing it so that not only is he not hurting his opponent when he
lands, he doesn't hurt himself either. That takes a lot of skill and
talent. It's not that he's crazy, well, I'm sure he's slightly crazy,
but he is that damn good and that is all there is too it."

For Wavell
Starr, watching Sabu work despite the injury was a source of
inspiration. "It was gut check time. Some people may have had bumps and
bruises or been tired, but no one was hurting like him. Sabu was
injured, no question about it. I don't think he should have been there,
he probably should have been at home, but he showed everyone, the fans,
the workers what work ethic is all about. He worked his ass off and did
what he could, and that is a good lesson and very inspiring."

Seemingly invincible to pain, Sabu didn't show any of the agony he had
to be feeling in his arm. The cast he had was a hard cast, but by the
end of the week he had taken so many bumps on it, it was shattered.

The dedication brought about the question, is there anything Sabu won't
do? He has worked through many injuries, most notably when his neck was
broken in a match against Chris Benoit
(and thus "The Crippler" moniker was born) and missed little if any
time. Apocalypse and Juggernaut both wrestled him during the week and
had been on tour with him in the past. Said Juggernaut, "I have no idea
what it takes for Sabu to say 'I can't do it.' I've never seen him say
it."

Added Apocalypse, "I'm pretty sure you could cut off his foot and he
would still say 'Eh, I'll wrestle.'"

The main comment of every wrestler who faced Sabu during the week was
the fact that he was able to wrestle so well with just one arm. The
potential was there for not only Sabu to get injured, but his opponents
as well. The fact that everyone came through unscathed speaks volumes
about not only Sabu, but his opponents for the week.

"I've been amazed at the fact that he is tough enough to do this, the
great matches he has had with one arm, and his body control. He is
hitting all of his normal moves and spots and is able to adjust his body
in mid-air to compensate for the fact that he can't land on his arm,"
said Callis. "He really is a phenom in this business."

Jason Clevett has now witnessed Sabu wrestle live eight times in
Western Canada and each time has been special. Meeting Sabu at the
Saskatoon Ex was another in a long list of great moments for him. He is
determined to beat Nick Tywalk for the SLAM! Employee of the month
plaque. Jason can be emailed at
hwcanadian@hotmail.com .